Difference between revisions of "Terraform console"
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| − | *<code>[[terraform]] console</code> | + | * <code>[[terraform]] console</code> [https://developer.hashicorp.com/terraform/cli/commands/console doc] |
>help | >help | ||
The Terraform console allows you to experiment with Terraform interpolations. | The Terraform console allows you to experiment with Terraform interpolations. | ||
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[[Control-D]]. | [[Control-D]]. | ||
> | > | ||
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| + | == Activities == | ||
| + | * [[True or False? In order to use the terraform console command, the CLI must be able to lock state to prevent changes.]] | ||
== Related == | == Related == | ||
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
* {{terraform cmd}} | * {{terraform cmd}} | ||
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[[Category:Terraform]] | [[Category:Terraform]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:36, 4 April 2023
>help The Terraform console allows you to experiment with Terraform interpolations. You may access resources in the state (if you have one) just as you would from a configuration. For example: "aws_instance.foo.id" would evaluate to the ID of "aws_instance.foo" if it exists in your state. Type in the interpolation to test and hit <enter> to see the result. To exit the console, type "exit" and hit <enter>, or use Control-C or Control-D. >
Activities[edit]
Related[edit]
See also[edit]
terraform[untaint | fmt|apply|show|state|init | plan | console | output|validate|destroy|debug|import|providers|get|graph|workspaces|resource|login|-var-file|state mv|state pull|state push|state replace-provider|state rm|force-unlock|env|tfe|--version|remote-exec|delete on termination| deprecated commands |terraform --help]
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